'ilWalk-Over Shoes
Ar. Cold by
F. D. Lyon 8: Co.,
TOO Washington St.
39. Nor-walk.
m-,_.-,.
NON- UNION MEN DN CARS
i
on Many Lima in Bridgeport
umod Today at 9 0' Clock.
EPORT. Conn, May 20~Cars
”band ‘by non- union men. and guard-
!” deputy- s-horiffs. were run again
Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Company. No disturbance was report-
ing out the program of yesterday. the
cm curl were sent out about 9 o'clock
and the operation of the. lines will be
continued until about sunset. The
company will make no attempt for theI
present to run cars at night.
Much local interest in connection
with tit strike situation centered in
the bear rng at Hartford today. before
“ the committee on cities and boroughs
‘. of the legislature. on a bill introduced
last' February. extending the terms of
two or the present ponce commission—
ors to flécember 31. Under the pres-
ent law. the terms of these two com-
missioners would expire June 1. in
. vlfiw-of the developments during last
Sunday. and the. subsequent criticisms
of Mayor Mulvihill‘s action at that
time, some citizens strongly favor the
passage of the bill in order to prevent
the mhyor from having the. appoint-
meut'of two commissioners at present.
. The last legislature changed the time
oftheImayoralty election from April
to November. but no provision was
made for changing the terms of com-
. missioners who have heretofore been
« appointed by the mayor in May follow—
ing his election The new bill propos-
es notionly to extend the terms of the
present commissioners to December 31.
but to‘tnalte that month the final one
‘11.th terms of future commissioners.
Ma‘yqr Mulvihill and City Attorney
linan were among those -who went
to Hartford today. to attend the hear-
ing. It was expected that the Deputy-
Sheriff Plumb. who figured in the in-
cidents last Sunday. when the mayor is
alleged to how. Intorofered with an ar-
rest which the deputy was about to
make. during the riot would also go
before the committee to repeat his
story of the affair.
That the authorities intend to take
vigortnra action in reference to rioting
was made evident today when State
Attorney Fessenden applied to Judge
. George W Wheeler in the Superior
Court for bench warrants against five
of the menwho have been bound over
for throwing missles at cars..1udge
Wheeler issued the warrants the effect
of which action will be to bring the re
apondents up for trial at the present
». termoof the Superior Court. The men
named In the warrants are Michael
Kelly, Abraham Munt Andrew .-lanen
do Edward Handiey and Michael Bonn.
All of these except Muut were bound
over to the Superior Court early this
week. Munt‘s case came up in the City
Court this forenoon and he was held
in 81. 000 bonds probable cause being
fob no.
Six additional cars making a total
ot.thlrty~two in serum about half the
regular number, were started by the
company today. All the lines in opera
tion yesterday were doing business ag
.. ain today and three others. the Oak
,, street and Brooklyn the Shelton line
, and the Milford Iine had cars running
; this afternoon
The.situation today was so entirely
m
f you» You In Properly
Shaved, Your You Will
Memo Tender.
. ,Four competent men always at your
service. here.
.—
"Remember the running hot water "
A POHLMAN.
‘ THE BARBER.
.0 Washington at.
-.-i .
in and supplies the deficiency.
, ' oil the function of the naturé
, I. with ease and comfort to the
-, test care is taken in
‘ “and?” Mel ng plates. This‘ and
~ elm material used Insure
:gtflsfaction.
v.03 P. A. PHELPS.
' .. IL. South film-1k.
It Hammonks at 60c; 81 Cro-
at 09c; Tricycies. Veloci-
0 up; Doll Carriages and Go
up; 4 qt. Tea and Codes
" and enamel and agate ware.
Stow Paa- and Milk
today. on a number of lines of the
all during the early moln.ing Follow,
South Norwalk.
L TEETH, as made in this
free from any sign of disturbance that
a uulnbct of cars were run without any
deputies as guards. Patronage was
light on most cars and the bussos
wlrlch the strikers operate also had few
passengers. The strikers have been
unable to secure horses and have sent
out of town for more busses.
SHEII'l‘UN, May 20—Thc first car to
be run on the lines of the Connecticut
ltailway & Lighting Company to this
town since the strike began. came
through this forenoon. it was operated
by Motorman Bardell anti Conductor
i’iizger. old employees of the road.
Deputy Sheriff Beardsley and Superin-
tendent Mines. of the Shelton division.
and one constable were on board on
the car. [hiring thrFe trips, five pas-
sengers were carried.
STATE RESTRAINT OF TRADE.
Democratic Minerity Believes Trusts
Ought to be Curbed by Legislation.
HARTFORD. May 20.~'i‘ire bill in-
vored by the Democratic minority of
the House concerning the restraints of
trade. to the effect that no business
firms can combine to raise, prices on
public commodities. came up on a mo
tion to reconsider by Mr. liissonnette.
of Bridgeport. Mr. Bissonneite said
that the “Beef trust" and other monop-
olies ought to be curbed. by legisla-
tion.
Mr. Cooper. of New Britain. answer-
ed that the bill was impracticable.
Mr. Hlssonnetie said that some law
ought to be passed against the. greed
of these monopilies.
Mr. Smith. of Hartford. said that
any law to regulate prices was impos-
sible, as demand and supply was more
.mporianl than’ legislation.
Mr. \i'oodruff. of thchfleld, lrnd
hoped that some step should be taken
to curb in some way the selfish over-
.IlIarge by manufacturers of staple
products.
Mr. Banks. of II‘a‘irficld. said he knew
of no way in which to amend the laws
if supply and demand without creating
worse evils than now existed,
Mr Sweenei of llctbv said that the
Conneciitut legislature had the repu
fallen for being owned by corpora
IllllS
Mr. Hubbard said the bill was the
wildest measure ever put before the
legislature." The motion to reconsid-
Ir was rejected.
A bill appointing a commissioner on
forestry was rejected. A favorable
report came in from the railroad coni-
Inittec incorporating the Pluinville &
Farmington Tramway Company. An-
other report incorpornles the Wood-
bury and Waterbury Street Railway
company.
The appropriation for good roads,
with an increase in salaries for "not
more” deputy highway commissioners
received sharp discussion when it
came up in the House from the calcu»
dar. The resolution provides for
3450.000 for the next two years.
Mr. Woodruff. of l.iichtield. question-
'ng to the creating of deputies at from
tie the item in the. appropriation reint-
52. 500 to $10,000 a year and the addi-
tion of $52.3 foI tIaveling expenses,
claiming the items were altogether too
large.
Mr. Bickncil. of Meriden. thought the
stale ought to be proud of the commis-
sioner who was at the head of the good
roads movement in Connecticut and
should give him all the expenses he
needs.
The proposition to establish a trade
school similar in line with the agri-
cultural college came up this morning
on motion of Mr. Hubbard. of l.itch~
field. for reconsideration of the resoiu~
tion appointing a commission to look
into trades schools. The trade school
plan will ultimately. if carried through.
out the Storrs college appropriation in
two. Reconsideration was opposed by
Mr. Bissonneue. of Bridgeport. and
Mr. Welles, of Newington. and was re-
jected. the resolution standing as pres-
ed.
A resolution authorizing the city of
Bridgeport to vote on free text books
at the annual election in November in
1903 was reported.
An important bill was reported fav-
orably establishing and maintaining a
state police department. The bill pro-
vides that such department be estab-
lished. to be under the management of
a board of five commissioners, to be
known as the commissioners of state
police said commissioners to be ap-
pointed by the judges of the Superior
Court in June. 1903. and blennially
thereafter, and to hold office for two
years.
Such commissioners are. then order~
ed to meet in Hartford. July 1. 1903.
and organize. electing a superintend-
ent and assistant superintendent. (in
the recommendation of these officers
the state board shall appoint not less
than five nor more than ten men, who
shall he know as the "state policemen.“
The state police department shall.
according to the bill. when requested
by the governor, any state attorney or
cernorer, assist‘in the detection of
criminals. On and after July 1. 1905.
the fire department of all cities and
boroughs shall report on the origin of
all of the- mes now reported to the
state. The office of state fire marshal
is to cease onJuiy t_ 1906. The salary
of the superintendent of state peace
is to be 03.000. of the assistant super-
intendent. $2,000. and of each state pt}
liceman $4 per day.
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
HARTFORD. May 20.——In the Sen-
ate a resolution was passed appoint-
ing Judge William T. Elmer. of Middle-
town, who goes out of once in 1004 a
state referee
An amendment reported favorably to
the Senate this morning gives the
street railroad in New Haven a right
to build to bake Wintergreen, a loop
opposite Y laid and to consolidate
with the cheater avenue road.
tat», ‘ » I... - ,
O. M. IHIPAID GENERAL SUPER-
INTENDANT.
NEW HAVEN. May 20~Presldent
John M. Hall, of the New York, New
Haven a Hartford Railroad. issued an
ofilclal announcement today of the ap-
pointment of 0. M. Shepard as general I
superintendent, in charge of the rail
lines and lightcruge department of the
company. lie will report to tho gener-
al manager and will have his oflicc in
this city. and divisions superintendents
will report to him. The appointment is
to take effect June 1. Mr. Shepard Is
now sIIpcrlutendcut of the New York
division.
on you
CauaH
[it IN'I Dlil A‘I
KEMP S
BAELSAM
“ii 9 In {figfix RAW"
W‘ '
lt Cum L‘oldsI. Coughs Sore Throat (‘roup, lntlu-
cnu. Whooping (on I. BronclIitIs and Asthma.
A certain cure for outuuuptlon in first stages.
and Marc re licf in advancedatnwcs l or at once
lou will sea the excellent cilrct allot tukin the
lira dose. Sold by dealer» cvcrywiurc. org!
bottle: to auto and 60 ccllil
WOMEN'S HOME MISSIONS.
NORWICH. May 20.-'l‘ire eighteenth
annual meeting of the Women's (fon-
grcgationnl Home Missionary Union
of Connecticut opened at Park Coir
gregailonnl Church today. The prin-l
cipul business this morning was the ‘ T” "’ ' ‘ '“ " ’ ' "
reading of the reports of the treasur-
er and secretaries. Rev. George Hoynv' ‘ .
ton. of Boston, delivered an u'ldrcss on
“Tile Sunday School Society.‘ The
meeting adjourned at noon for lunch-
eon. Lute this afternoon the election
of oiiicers will trike place.
MRS. F. E COLEMAN.
24 WEST wasumcrou smear.
OLD BANK BUILDING.
m
(‘IIlI and see our Children’s School
ilals at 25c and hue. regular bargains;
also a line of ladies” hand made bats
can not be equalled for the Iuoncy.
Mondays. Wednesdays, and
fridays
(ALL DAY)
Are our days here now.
R. SHNETMAN
LADIES' TAILOR,
AND FURRIER, ETC.,
So. Norwalk.
JURY DISAGREED.
l)lI}l)llAM, Mass. May 20—h dis-
agreement was reported today by the
Jury in the suit of the children of .lo-
sepir W. Hammond, of Hyde Park, for
damages in $10,000 ent-h. in having
been excluded. as they claimed. from
tilt/I'school'; of the town, because they
were not vaccinated.
”Doctor." said the shrewd looking
man. "how many feet of gas does it.
take to kill a man?" "That's rather at
queer question," said the doctor.‘
"Why do you wish to know?" “One of ,
the guests of my hotel used enough oil
it to kill himself and i want to semi
in a proper bill to his executors. ‘——!
Philadelphia Press.
Smith-"They say an lioncgt man‘
cannot make a succes. of politics Only 1
for that i believe I would enter the:
lists.” I
Jones—”l don't see. why any such 3 N. Main, cor. Ann St.
fact as thalgshould stop you.“
Children 5
Wash Suits
39c. 480. 75c. 980.
"Oh. you horrid man i hate _\ou' Now
m
i wish that l were dead"
Angry l-‘ch replied to I.quu as how‘s" PANTS 2 palr 250'
qulckb seized his but: m
"(air it be you wish lll\ welfare quitc‘
CHILDNE‘N'S FINE SERGE
Don't stab an enemy in the buck
(llvc him a chance to see who docs the
deed.
it isn't necessarily the man who
takes the most medicine \\ ho gets Well
the quickest.
Fred and Laura. not long married bud ‘
a tight. and Laura said.
as much as flint?"
ilc~ Miss “orkinnn. i In going in 3 BLOUSE SUITS. $4.00
propose to you — She - ltoullv, ‘
l’bmy. l' in «my but ~-- lle- llIui “II: value at $2.50.
hare some ic e creamw Sire—JV i shall
be delighted to ~ lie Sonic cveniug‘ ...
when III I \vtInilIIlt 'et.‘ II I ~ l"h l-
atltIllrlila(PtI933, t L N “ I "Mr I CHILDREN'S STR‘ W ”1. TS.
. 25 and 480.
Tel. Cali 97-5.
Gregory’s Point. . D. can...
EAST NORWALK, CONN. ‘ 11 North Main St.
. or AL:OKIONRDDSé::OOKED ST RAW
I E divination HATS
.757... .33.?" as. up to a .50
NOW OPEN m, ... fully worth [.3 more and right
BATHING AND FISHING.
BATH HOUSES 'I'O RENT BY SEA-
Thornughly renovated and
Rates SI ‘
per day and upwards according
South Norwalk.
SON.
date. Cuisine unexeelled.
in season.
to
room, or table board very reasonable. ‘ ”9
Under the management of
MRS. I. G. IMMIL TON.
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH.
from 12 to 2 o'clock, I
for 35¢. KR if
M. KRASOVITZ.
Ladies’ Tailor and Farrier.
Spring and Summer
, Announcement
South No'rwalk. Conn, 1003.
Harry Goodwin
j MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
i
DEAR MADAM: ‘
i beg to inform you that i have taken again' possession of my old and
well known Ladies‘ Tailoring Establishment, at'
8 No. Main Street.
The vast and exclusive success which i acquired since the past few
years at 47 North Main street. is due to the great satisfaction of my custom-
ers both in perfect fitting and extremely mod ‘49 prices as well as good
woikmmhip ’ ‘ ‘
l have received a choice stock of the Late .
Summer samples and the latest Vienna. Pari and New York styles
able to execute orders‘ for I
WALKING, TRAVELING. IICVCLE SUITS, NI NO IHAUITS, 0093110. UL-
375.13 CAPES AND A LL Ki" 3 0' WAIST;
in a superior manner, - l
lam
Cleaning and repairing clothes and furs a specialty. I
’SENTINEL “* ‘
......m.-.m.w«w M
‘ webmasolyy,‘ no? «A... I903.
I I
“MM“...
.
TIIE LEADING DRY Goons STORE.
TRISTRAM&HYATT
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Muslin Underwear.
As the season advances Muslin UIIdcrn-car becomes a very necessary and. important. part of a onIIau’s
wardrobe. It is just as important to have pretty underwear as it is to lIaVc II pretty dress and the women who
visit our Muslin Underwear Department will be pleased to find out that their troubles in regard to Uudcrmusiius
are at an end.
are. features of every garment of the whole line
We call attention it) u
Artistic designs. finished workmanship. accurate fit. at prices within the liluil of ereiy purm
few items:
\
CORSET COVERS.
Round nlId square neck, llglll filling.
French effects, full fronts
soriment of styles.
large as-
lo 42, at
1“)
«lg
Sizes
25c each,
Round and square neck. cumbrlc and
ualusook, trimmed with lace. and lace
beading, I'ibbouruu, sizes 3:3 to 42, at
500 (inch.
An
styles. mady of English
elegant assortment of French
long cloth.
trimmed with lace and lace insertion.
ranging in price, from The to $1.08.
GOWNS.
High and V neck. bemstitclred ruffle.
and embroidery, good muslin. most ex-
cellent value, at 50c ench.
neck chemise
gowns. hcnrstitclred and lace irinrmcd,
at 85c. Sizes iii to 20.
Square and low
A full litre of Sumlncr (Towns, low
ucclc clliow sleeve, nuinsoolt and long.
cloilI trimmed with lace or embroid-
,cry ranging in mice [mm 81.2 i to $3.
SKIRTS.
(iood muslin, heurstitclrctl tucks. lace
trimmed. full umbrella flounco. extra
dusi ruffle. sizes 40 to 44, at 98c each,
Drop train Skirt, lawn ruffle, grad-
uated ilounce, very full; special, at
5LT?» each.
A most elegant line of better quality
butts, extra full iiounces, wlIII dust
ruffle, trimmed with 3 and I1 rows of
insertion, Point do l’nris lace and cm-
broidery. from 81.50 to $3.50 each.
DRAWERS.
Made of good muslin, cambric, ualn.
song, long clolli. tl‘immt Willi licm-
stiiI-bcd ruffles. embroit y, lace iIl-
scrtion andfiacc, all sizes, from 25c to
$1.50 per pair.
Our better quality is the celebrated
Home Made Underwear, which is made
with perfect care, will fit properly and
is of full, generous proportions.
TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwalk, Conn.
r
.9. Quote oi tion,
3:; \‘VA Hi I 1 NH’I‘ON s'l‘nnzic'r.
SOUTH NORVVALK
TAILOR. CLOTHIER, HATTER,
FURNISHER.
EVERY
DAY
lirlugs us nearer to hot \vcaihcr.
“'in ntIl prepare for it and do
your pleasant
shopping these
May days.
Children's Wash Suits.
ago: a to IO.
. 89o
» 50 and 750 value.
iiuy them now and you‘ll have
them when vacation days entire.
We at 6
o'clock, except Monday. Wednes-
day aird Saturday.
close even lugs
Telephone 133-12.
Thanking you for prevas favors and soliciting a continuance of the
same. To those whom i have not had the pleasure. of serving before, i ask a
trial. I remain
Respectfully yours,
M.
i i I:
. huh. #9. ‘ “K
r
Krahoyitz,
Mi]
3 Main Btmt.
‘WeatrSlroes ThsiFIt
Capital, 01,600,000. Surplus, 8185.000.
Industrial Savlns and loan Co.
OF NEW YORK.
State Supervlslon of New
York and Connecticut.
Pay 5 per cent.
OFFICE 12 80. MAIN ST.
Resident Directors Resident Managers
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John 8. Lawrence
Glover’s The Place
Elegance
Simplicity
That’s our idea about this
Pat. Colt. .
Oxfords for the Ladies.
Mg 3 .00
Tm 157-0.
Little at
lau.
can save UOlll"
are readu.
tion a ‘
29-
3|
lint Washington St
the Time
Payment
Soon pairs the bill.
more uou do not mindyllre our.
Readu cash is unneces-
saru in dealing at the big CRE-
Dii DEPARTMENT STORE.
It you desire the convenience
of our liberal credit terms. You
What is
readu cash for
other necessities.
The best oi Spring wearables
everulhing man.
woman or child wears. Shoes
7 that will wear to Hour satisfac-
Jusi as welcome to look as
SCATTEREO BY QUARANTINE.
Scarlet Fever lam Hotel Dayton, in An-‘
mia. Canoes a Stampede.
ANSONIA May 20—The tacking of
general exodus. A case. of scarlet foy-
ter was discovered on the third floor.
one of the domestics. Ellen Fallon az-
ed twenty, coming down with the dread
'disease, and Health Officer Barry being
notified be promptly quarantined the
a quarantine placard on the front on house. than of the guelta had retired
trance to the Hotel Dayton Ansonla'a for the night. but several being awak-
largest hoatelry, at a late hour last erred by the hustle about the floors.
night. caused a stampede among the joined in the stampede. Countyfleaith
guests. may of whom fled to their Officer Hoadioyha‘sbee- Iedotthe
rooms packed their trunks and made ease. and .t is expected at the hotel
a hurried exit, By an early hour this’ will he closed against all camera. The.
ng not a 8999111!!!“ . Iodin the patient is now [soil on the upper
hull g,‘ even the
Norwalk Chronicler